Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lesostep
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
lesostep
9d ago
Just to clarify: if you "sudo ufw deny 80" and than run a docker container on 80 port, your 80 port would remain inaccessible (as per ufw rules)? Even rootless docker usually pierce through that. Might be some setting in a podman,
2.
▲
by
lesostep
15d ago
I'd like to point out that this isn't a theoretical question. You can add a bit of kefir to a potato-based salad, and it will remain a salad. But at one point it will actually turn into a cold kefir soup, which is a thing that exi
3.
▲
by
lesostep
16d ago
The thing is you have to imagine a better garden in order to build one. Maybe you have to imagine bigger fence, or a guard, or moving house to a better part of town, or even a social change that would provide food for the hungry so they wou
4.
▲
by
lesostep
19d ago
The problematic thing is the implication that holding a similar view automatically makes you a part of the same organization. Terrorist groups are more traditionally defined as an organized groups that use terrorism as a military tactic to
5.
▲
by
lesostep
20d ago
The other side is: my grandmother could survive heatwave just because her house wasn't heating up that much. It's old, it's stone, stone is just good at keeping temperature even. And the air coming through the windows passes
6.
▲
by
lesostep
20d ago
There is nothing wrong with murdering a million lives while iteratively developing – it's how we grow and study bacteria after all. Any person that fixed their gut by sticking to a diet also did exactly that. So if we are concerned wit
7.
▲
by
lesostep
21d ago
That's like a 4-5 seconds of low paid work for each transaction, though. 10 seconds, if I'm being generous. Counting a lot of cash is a long process, but each separate banknote is counted in a fraction of a second. So, about 4-8 c
8.
▲
by
lesostep
26d ago
As a past civil engineer, I can't manufacture concrete. But I still could calculate and write an electrical design project and draw all necessary plans and schemes without touching PC once – if I have a ruler, few pens and enough time
9.
▲
by
lesostep
28d ago
Slightly off topic, but that would be a great name for a curry restaurant
10.
▲
by
lesostep
29d ago
I think that this task will fall on governments. Mostly because they already are responsible for systematizing documents that are needed to recognize us as citizens, land or car owners, etc. Some laid back countries might allow companies to
11.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
I also really liked the quote "Your existence is not impossible, but it's also not very likely" from the Night Vale podcast. I feel like the existence of good writing is also not impossible but not very likely, and so of cour
12.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
That reminded me. Almost 20 years ago, there was a city folktale that some species of Convolvulus could get you high, and my friend tried it and then described seeing little knights playing|fighting on a wallpaper. I was a designated spotte
13.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
Well, eastern dragons always reminded me more of a giant oarfish. And some central europe dragons weren't that far off, being described as flying snakes. I think "every culture has a dragon" is kinda misleading. "Every c
14.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
If we were normal society companies like Meta would be shut down before their CEO could commit crimes against humanities
15.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
The people working in the company are anonymous from design. There are forms of LLC that hide the owners as well. Trade name is already a form of pseudoanonymity, and it's the highest level of anonymity that can be achieved. The compan
16.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
>> AI writes code like that, but people get pretty upset hearing it. To this day I never saw an AI write anything less than a 3Mb binary. Do you have specific examples in mind, and if so, can you share them?
17.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
That's like helping a grandma to move her groceries, only to throw them on the ground, saying "I didn't sign up to be your carrier for eternity." Like, understandably you could wish to stop helping her. But if you took h
18.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
That wouldn't solve his issue, though: all of those countries have gore and porn Maybe Utah or UAE would be a better fit for this.
19.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
Or just drop websocket connection to them. Refreshing pages to establish connection again is semi easy for someone who made a honest mistake (and Could make them more cautious), but if someone wants to trigger web-socket disconnect all the
20.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
Unless the footage didn't show guys face clearly. Then you get hella hard time because technically it's an evidence and arguing against evidence is always way harder, even if the argument is "if you squint and imagine that th
21.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
And that's why you teach your elders the wrong answer for a right question! :D
22.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
Not the OP, but when the physical media for games dies, I will still be playing games I already own. That's what collection is for.
23.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
>> We have trended from subjective language to objective language. Why? Alternative theory: asynchronous communication. It used to be your speech stayed with you, and if you were unprecise, or misspoke, or was caught meandering off-to
24.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
Tbh, that's how I learned English. Rudimentary grammar, knew a few words, and then just read with dictionary until I didn't need a dictionary. Also watched a lot of shows until I didn't need subtitles. Languages are weird lik
25.
▲
by
lesostep
1mo ago
Good question! Most of the heat doesn't go into evaporation. If it did, we wouldn't have higher temperature during the day, just more moist. Truth is, I personally think farming evaporation is leagues more ahead of datacenters. Da
26.
▲
by
lesostep
2mo ago
>> Water which is evaporated is also returned to the ecosystem. It falls back out as rain. No, not necessary to the same one. Every body of water has a catchment area, and through the bottom parts of some lakes/rivers water sips
27.
▲
by
lesostep
2mo ago
Simple. Buy one, put it on a test stand, and look at connection log. Buying in bulk for a resell without testing even one product is kinda insane.
28.
▲
by
lesostep
2mo ago
As I understand it, this argument holds exactly the same for any type of truth: both objective and subjective (assuming subject is logically sound). Whatever vector we choose, there always would be contradictions. And while people also have
29.
▲
by
lesostep
2mo ago
It's really hard to find style guides on reading specifically. But what I see from trawling the posts made by narrators, a lot of them do mention that em-dashes are read as interruptions with sudden tonal shift, while cursive implies a
30.
▲
by
lesostep
2mo ago
I can't be the only one that reads those two examples very differently. In a first example, the second "occasionally" is stressed, when in second example it feels almost whispered.
More ›